Holocaust Survivors and Victims Database
List of 69 Jews who came out of hiding from various towns in the Netherlands after World War II. (ID: 29975)
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Authorship or Source:
Joods Historisch Museum (Amsterdam, Netherlands)
Year:
[1945?]
Title or Main Description:
List of 69 Jews who came out of hiding from various towns in the Netherlands after World War II.
Description:
- 3 leaves
- Number of Names or Other Entries-- 69 Names
Type of Work:
Typescript with handwritten notations and added entries
Alternate or Series Title:
List of c. 50 Jews who were hiding in Friesland, the Netherlands during World War II.
Museum or Other Institution Holdings:
- Survivors Registry Collection [photocopy]: Document File AA0020.
- A scan of this document in PDF format is available to authorized USHMM Computer Network users at T:\DArchives\ReferenceCollection\AA0020\AA0020.pdf.
Provenance:
- Source Institution: Jewish Historical Museum, Amsterdam
- Institutional Call Number-- 00001619
Keywords:
- Holocaust survivors --Netherlands --Registers.
- Holocaust survivors --Netherlands --Directories.
- World War, 1939-1945 --Jews --Rescue --Netherlands --Registers.
- World War, 1939-1945 --Jews --Rescue --Netherlands --Direcories.
- Jews --Netherlands --Registers.
- Hiding places --Netherlands --Directories.
- Friesland (Netherlands) --Registers.
- [Additional Geographic Keywords: Amersfoort, Amsterdam, Enschede, Leeuwarden, Rotterdam, Zandfoort]
Abstract:
Non-alphabetical name register of Dutch Jews from the towns of Amersfoort, Amsterdam, Enschede, Leeuwarden, Rotterdam, Zandfoort and others who came out of hiding at the end of the War. Entries include name, date of birth, pre-War location (and often street address) of residence, location (and often street address) where hidden, and alias.
Language and Other Notes:
- Text in Dutch.
- Cataloger-assigned title.
- Formerly cataloged under the cataloger-assigned title: List of c. 50 Jews who were hiding in Friesland, the Netherlands during World War II.
Location of Electronic or Internet File:
- T:\DArchives\ReferenceCollection\AA0020\AA0020.pdf (Museum Network)
- https://www.ushmm.org/media/images/vlpnamelist/AA0020/AA0020.pdf (Internet)
Resource Center Cataloging Notes:
Former Q&A Name Lists Database File Number-- AA0020
From Collection
Title:
Description:
As a percentage, Dutch Jews probably perished at a higher rate than any other West European country. Prior to WWII, the community consisted of about 150,000 persons, including Jews who had fled there, primarily from Germany. 110,000 Jews were deported. About 5,000 returned, though a larger number survived in hiding either in the Netherlands or in other countries.
A substantial percentage of these registrants were born outside the Netherlands, primarily Germany, and there are significant numbers of persons born in Hamburg, Cologne, Berlin and other places, as well as smaller numbers from Austria, Poland and elsewhere.
A useful history of the Dutch Jewish community prior to, during and after the German occupation is provided in Dienke Hondius' Return: Holocaust Survivors and Dutch Anti-Semitism, (Westport, Conn.: Praeger, 2003).
This collection includes a number of lists obtained from the Jewish Historical Museum in Amsterdam. The lists include survivors documented after the war in various locations. Survivors include those identified as Dutch along with others, mostly German Jews, who may have immigrated to the Netherlands after the war.
A substantial percentage of these registrants were born outside the Netherlands, primarily Germany, and there are significant numbers of persons born in Hamburg, Cologne, Berlin and other places, as well as smaller numbers from Austria, Poland and elsewhere.
A useful history of the Dutch Jewish community prior to, during and after the German occupation is provided in Dienke Hondius' Return: Holocaust Survivors and Dutch Anti-Semitism, (Westport, Conn.: Praeger, 2003).
This collection includes a number of lists obtained from the Jewish Historical Museum in Amsterdam. The lists include survivors documented after the war in various locations. Survivors include those identified as Dutch along with others, mostly German Jews, who may have immigrated to the Netherlands after the war.
